"There are so many options for running Windows apps on Linux. One such option is the new kid on the block, Winboat. As I wrote in my article, This is my new favorite way to run Windows apps on my Linux PC - how it works, Winboat takes a different approach than the other tools, by running an instance of Windows, so the apps work natively."
"Also: I've used Linux for 30 years. Here are 5 reasons why I'll never switch to Windows or MacOS New features include: A custom install path Support for sharing your /home folder Save state, so when you open an app, it's where it was when you closed it Multi-monitor support Support for auto-start containers Disk space warning Improved general workflow noVNC is now included, so it's possible to access WinBoat from a web browser Experimental Dynamic USB pass-through"
Winboat runs an instance of Windows on Linux so Windows applications run natively. The latest release adds a custom install path, optional sharing of the /home folder, save state, multi-monitor support, auto-start containers, disk space warnings, and workflow improvements. noVNC is included for browser access and experimental Dynamic USB pass-through is available. Sharing the /home folder can expose Linux files to Windows-specific malware and viruses, so users should enable it only if they understand the risks. Multi-monitor support remains somewhat buggy when monitors use different layouts. Winboat is available free for installation and use on Linux.
Read at ZDNET
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